Minerva's Kittens ( )

Well, there are a few closer friendships than the one between our Miss Brooke who teaches English at Madison High School under landlady Mrs. Margaret Davis. They share each other's joys and sorrows problems and secrets and one cat named Minerva That Thursday this black beauty of the feline world was anticipating a blessed event

Hence since 6 30 in the morning. We had been at the vet where an over anxious Mrs. David had insisted on bringing Minerva By we, I mean Mrs. Davidson, me and our neighbors, Kat, Timothy.

You hours, we've been waiting on those two hours. What's taking Dr. Anderson so long? Please, Mrs. Davis, try to calm down. Even Timothy isn't as jumpy as you are. No, no, no. You're as nervous as a cat.

Man, what is he doing here? Well, why shouldn't he be here? He's the nervous husband. Very nice of him to take such an interest. Now Dr. Anderson said he'd ring in here when he was ready, so why not sit down and take it easy?

How about reading something? Well, all right. Hand me a magazine, Colonel. Which one do you want? It doesn't make much difference. The one you're queuing on will be fine. I guess I'm just a wee bit nervous myself.

Now sit down, Mrs. Davis. Very well. At least he chairs and nice and soft. Now where did Timothy go? You're sitting on him. Boy, that cat can sleep through anything. This is no time for kidding, Connie.

For sticking so long, you think everything's alright? Oh, of course, Mrs. Davis. A normal lizard is five kittens. And Dr. Anderson said Minerva might have even more. I'm just quoting the doctor Timothy. I hope nothing happens to Minerva.